THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11TH, 1941 Sportwear Among the Ideal Gifts for Men Skiing, skating, toboganning, . and other outdcor sports are going to be more popular than ever this season, according to reliable authorities. If Many reasons account for this inâ€" creased interestâ€"railroads are adding bigger and easierâ€"toâ€"catch schedules; department â€" stores â€" are~ dramatizing Skiing by fine ski shops, offering preliminary instructions to rookies and "Your Man" is an active sports enâ€" then your Christmas gift problem is really simplified. But perhaps the biggest single recaâ€" son is the wealth of really functional ski clothes to fit just about any pocketâ€" book. Ski clothes are now scientifically designed for maximum comfort and freedom of action in keeping with the warmthâ€"withoutâ€"weight demand. Feaâ€" therweight, wind resistant cotton fabâ€" rics of closely woven construction are treated with "Zelan" durable repellent finish to keep the wearer dry from snow spray and spilly. This fine water repellent finish makes light colours practical. Garments stay cleaner and newâ€"looking longer. Bu}; your clothes can be tukbed or dry cleaned, dependâ€" ing upon their construction, as; often as need be. There are a host of styles in interâ€" esting fabrics to chcose from with all the important trapvoings â€" susjender Bbutton loops, action backs, pivot sleeves, carry straps, etc. You might choose a reversible, a twoâ€"toned model, or on»e of the new longer jackets. There are the convertible ones, too, with shirred elastic waists, with "skirts" which snap up for extra warmth, or down, for added hip protection. Ski skirts are sotting up ski slides; ski magazines are really getting downâ€"toâ€"earth informaâ€" tion and snow trail news. Increasing Popularity of Skiâ€"ing and Other Winter Sports Inspires Many New Sportswear Items in the List of Gifts That are Popular This Christmastide. over into al SKIING TOGGERY AT SAM BUCOVETSKY LTD. a warim sw the ski trou i1imnpot " No damp walls, zso cold rooms . . . ‘{ant trapoings â€" su‘tjendér ps, action backs, pivot sleeves, ps, etc. You might choose a a twoâ€"toned model, or on» w longer jackets: There are rtible ones, too, with shirred ists, with "skirts" which snap xtra warmth, or down, for p protection. Ski skirts are rtant. These slip on easily rm sweater or shirt and tuck ki trousers. Ccolours for men . since we had our house insulated wit h Aully _ Gyproc W o o1 "blown" into the wali and roof space by HILLâ€" A Râ€"K â€" FRANCIS‘ ew insulating method" The smartest st test against winc form the grand The smartest styles in repellent materialâ€"to proâ€" test against wind, wet and the wintry stormsâ€"these form the grand new assortment of ski jackets, slacks, caps and mitts shown at Sam Bucovetsky Limited in the varied collection of Christmas gift ldeas. Every member of the family wants to look smart and feel warm and comfortable for the faâ€" voured winter sport, and the local department store features every colour for young and old alike. Numerous other suggestions include all wearables from footwear to elaborate frocks and dainty accessories. yles in interâ€" from with all â€"â€"â€" suszyender Handbags Will Make Ideal Gifts for â€" Y oung and Old are still rather classic â€" tan, blues, browns, greens and â€"natural, but nice effects are achieved by reversibles, twoâ€" toned. styles and bright, accessories. There‘s a Merry Christmas: ‘"in the bag" when the giver remembers handâ€" bags, for young and old. There are plushy 1ittle bags, in muff cr animal shapes, for ‘the little miss who found pennies in the toe of her stocking, and needs. a purse for her wealth. Other "little girl" delights are miniatures of â€"grownâ€"up handbags, complete cwith slide fasseners, and pocket mirrors, in either fabric or leather. Fcer old sister, there are plaids and pigskins, wools, and wonders in smooth leathers that borrow their colour from Christmas itself â€"holly red and brightâ€" est green. Grownâ€"up gift lists, for ‘sister, mothâ€" er, aunt or sweetheart, can be checked off with a minimum Oof fuss and worry, any smart handbag counter. Muff bags in fur fabric, or coating fabric trimmed with fur, are a welcome gift for most any woman. Leather bags, with multipleâ€"compartments, and a generous sprinkling of zipperâ€"pockets, are a delight to older womenâ€"partiâ€" cularly those who take their budgeting ‘And for lighter moments, the assortment of evening bags is dazâ€" zling, and quite the answer for Her giftâ€"in glitter versions of rhinestones or sequins; and lovely heirloom types in tapestery or metallic fabrics, Accessory Gifts Delight All Women Christmas gifts of accesories compliâ€" ment both the giver and the recipient, because the smart woman cannot have teo many accessories; and the smart Christmas shopper makes the most of that knowledge. Local Stores Offer Wide Choice of Smart Wearable Accessory Gifts. should have used the plural. You can judge a lady by her handkerchiefs â€" dozens of them! There‘s no limit to the variety, and originality, of handâ€" kerchiefs to chose for giftâ€"giving. Snowy white ones, with a touch of hand work, never go amissâ€"and the sheerer the better. Gay prints reflect the ssmirit of the season, and get apâ€" plause from vyoung and old. Nursery rhymes, embroidered animals, and simiâ€" lar whimsy are favourites with the emall fry, and thevy even come in book form to make it more exciting. Genâ€" erous size s quares, in white or whiteâ€" withâ€"colour, go over big with men who like their jacket pockets dressed up a bitâ€"so there you have it. Umbrellias to Mend! C Umbrellas to mend! â€" to mend frayâ€" ed nerves and Christma:s:â€"shopning worries! Give an umbrella, in silk or cotton, colours or patterns, and pick a handle to smarten up the whole idea. There are malacca crooks, or silverâ€" mounted sgnarled woeods {fcr men‘s umâ€" brellas with a wellâ€"bred look â€" crystal. hocks or metal mountings for ladies‘ umbrellas tha; will brighten the darkâ€" est day â€" and even leather or fur covered handles, for luxury â€"â€" and much praise! Handy Handkerchicts Grandma used to say "you can jJudge 4 lady by her handkerchief" â€" and grandma was right, except that she should have used the plural. You can Searves are warm wellâ€"wishers, and wonderful gift items for Christmas and the winter weather. Wools, whether crocheted or knit, have added prestite when they bear a "hand knit" label, â€" and they‘re surprisingly low priced for hand work. Thes>, of course, come in every imaginable colour â€" for youngâ€" sters or for oldsters, and they‘re fun as well as forthright. Silk scarves, for day or evening, are gracious gifts for men, in either suares or madeâ€"up scarf lengths â€" and initials add an appreciated â€" personal touch.. scarves for women offer a wide field for selfâ€"expression, and are colourful, verâ€" satile gifts that can be worn as scarves, neckerchiefs or headdresses all year round. Workers at Timmns Red Cross Society Work Rooms ' Durning the past week four large groups of women began knitting for the Red Cross. They are the ladies of the Ukrainian organization, the Russ@an Committee for Aid to the Fatherland, the Yugoâ€"Slavy organization, and the Ladies of Charity. The regular schedules of the Red Cross groups will be followed in the three work centres until Friday, Dec. 19th, when all the work rooms will be closed for the holiday season. They will reâ€"open Monday, Jan. 5th, 1942. ‘These ladies registered for Red Cross work during the week of Dec. 1st:â€" Chairman of Women‘s War Workâ€" Mrs. J. M. Douglas. Viceâ€"chairman of Women‘s Wa: Workâ€"Mrs. J. E. Sullivan. Convener of Work Roomâ€"Mrs. C. P. Watson. Convener McCovy. Convener Brown. Convener of Surgical Suppliesâ€"Mrs J. E. Barry. Convener of Cutting â€" Mrs. R. CE Osborn. HBupervisorsâ€"Mrs. A. Perreault, H. L. ‘Traver, W. A. Joneées. A. Sweet, J. A. Marks:, G. C. Chase, F. Graham, A. Booker, W. J. McCagherty, S Brillinger Mrs. L. Leblanc, Mrs. J. Lapalme Mrs. A. W. Pickering, Mrs. B. Scully Mrs. A Major, Mrs. W. P. Ecclestons Mrs. J. Valcourt, Mrs. D. Laprairie Mrs. R Sinclair, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. G Brodeur, Mrs. H. W. Hooker, Mrs. P Fay, Mrs. H. Patrick, Mrs. 8. McLargn Mrs. F. W. Woodbury, Mrs. G. N Moore, Mrs. A. S. Porter, Mrs. H. Shock, Mrs. R. Stevens, Mrs. J. R. Walker, Mrs. O. R. Kennie, Mrs. C. Summerâ€" hill, Mrs. A. Muter, Mrs. J. Platt, Mrs. O. J. Stahl, Mrs. G. Hopper, Mrs. A. Neame, Mrs. V Leghorn, Mrs. G. Groves, Mrs. C. B. Giles, Mrs. E. Valâ€" enuis, Mrs. A. Heino, Mrs. J. Eskelin, Mrs. F. Oja, Mrs. C. Haapanen, Mrs. Warm Wellâ€"Wishers are watm wellâ€"wishers I gift items for Christma of Wool Roomâ€"Mytrs. H. W of â€" Sewingâ€"Mrs This Christmas Serve . . When you entertain THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Tait, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. D. Fennell, Mrs. J. B. Walts, Mrs. E.Sloan, Mrs. G. Haleé, Mrs. R. Mil Mrs. A. HMHumphrics, Mrs. E. McCou Mrs. E. Tilley, Mrso. C. Kuiack, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. J. Show, Mrs. M. E. W liams, Mrs. W. P. Bennetts, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. H. W. Bateman, Mrs. B. Sservice, Mrs. F. Hender:on, Mrs. Dicker, Mrs. A. J. McDonald, Mrs. Delicious and Refreshing OVETSKY LTD. on c w w w _ / o®% / YÂ¥Y T T it .n T ® C TIMMINS KAPUSK ASING â€"Stock up now the: case and sayv handy sixâ€"bottle where. BE PRACTICAL THIS CHRISIMAS s 2 IVE A GIFT OF Bucovetsky‘s is alive with the spirit of Christmas. _ A storeâ€"full of Practical Gifts for every member of the family â€" â€" â€" â€" Be Wise! Shop now while selection is complete! Orcder Toâ€"day 1J30nl ange Mrs Our List of limmins Pulpy Orange A ~D MAXY OTHERS W SCHUMACHER ROUYN NO e Rickey t Beer im Soda n, Mrs. G. J. Belâ€" est, Mrs. A. Charâ€" n. Mrs. P. Martin, rs. J. Ralph, Mrs. ‘ales, E. Mills, Mrs. M. Shaheen, . M. Daher, Mrs. P. ‘ain. Mrs. J. Durâ€" ;Ceverages Includes Buy by try the QVerVâ€" (GI. Keown, Mrs M. Waterman Patterson, Mrs Brown. Mrs. B ough, Mrs. M . R. Blares F. Mitchell R. Chalmers M. B. Scott ¢. E. TayIOr Friedman, Mrs. J. Kinsey, Myrs. Kempers, Mrs. J. E. Blaisdell, Mrs C. Truss, Mrs. J. P. Parker, Mrs. N Russell, Mrs W. O: Langdon, Mrs. B. Brewer, Mrs. J. E. Lewis. LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Longer life for Christmas trees is advocated by the United States for service, in a note‘suggesting that a livâ€" ing tree with roots properly balled and packed in a box may be used indoors and later set out to beautify the grounds. if Miss Mary Mcleod, Miss T. Haoil Smih Falls Reccoidâ€"Nows:â€"A man pldom called upon to eat his words they‘re sugarâ€"coated. NORANDA, Cor. ELM and FOUKRKTH TIMMINS BOTTLING WORKS PIGGY IS FE/ One of the oldest and most amusing supersiitions that has been handed down for generations in the Old Coun«â€" try has to do with a girl, a pig sty and Christmas Eve. The story is that if a girl goes to the sty, knocks loudly on the door and a big hog grunts in reply her husband is bound to be an old man. If, however, it should be a little piglet that answers with a squeal, her predestined mate will be young man. All knocking must be done on the night before Christmas or the divination will not be correct. l’()R( UPINE COBALT s FEATURED IN OLD CHRISTMAS LEGEND PHONE 1. «» 41 PAGE FIVE